Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1963 — Page 3
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963
Miss Linda Sue Reidenbach _ „ — Photo by Cole oCinda Zdo WJ
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reidenbach, of 308 Marshall St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sue, to David Vincent Omlor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Omlor of 216 S. Fourth St. Miss Reidenbach is a student at Decatur high school and at Warner Beauty College in Fort Wayne. Her fiance graduated from Decatur Catholic high school, and is employed as shipping and special service supervisor at Gilpin Ornamental Iron Co. No wedding date has been set.
V. F. W. AUXILIARY PLANS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The V. F. W. auxiliary met recently with 11 members present, and Lucile Bodie receiving the door prize, and the charter was draped for the group’s sister, Audrey Ballard. A membership drive was discussed, and will be held Tuesday, Oct. 22. Anyone wishing to help is asked to be at the post home at 6:30 p.m. The meeting closed,
SALE! START TODAY _ _____ ' - / TO END DRY SKIN WITH HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S ~~ SKIN DEW SET FREE HERBESSENCE CLEANSER WITH SKIN DEW THE CONTINUOUS MOISTURIZER 8.75 VALUE NOW 5.00 Now, give your skin continuous moisturizing with Skin Dew, unique invisible moisture treatment under make-up. With your purchase of Skin Dew get free luxurious Herbessence Cleanser...clarifies and cleanses...leaves skin ready to absorb Skin Dewi INTRODUCTORY SET 5.00 VALUE NOW 3.00 limited " time < ; ’ only ■ •; ;; prices f " Skin Dei I '"Y’ "’L?Ol Herbesaence*. $ £ C ream Cleanser w A 118 ■ t ... z/ ; '-fJ SMITH DRUG CO.
to re-open Oct. 21 for a social meeting. The meeting of the Decatur Garden club, scheduled for Tuesday evening, has been postponed one week. Attention is called to all Girl Scout leaders that there will be no neighborhood meeting this minth. The meeting was originally scheduled to be held Wednesday.
BETA CHAPTERS HOLD RUSH PARTY Epsilon Sigma and Xi Alpha lota chapters of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held their annual rush party at the Elks home Wednesday. The theme of the party was “The Roaring Twenties,’’ and guests and members wore name tags shaped like a 1920 sedan. A dress parade was held and Mrs. Virgie Kohne won first prize. She wore a flapper style dress complete with'rows of fringe and sequins. Her headband was black velvet trimmed with rhinestones. The entire costume was compli<mented with a black fox stole. Games of indoor golf were played andp rizes awarded to Mrs. Jan Secaur and Miss Janet Baker. Small tables were decorated with white tablecloths and colored bowls with burning candles. A delicious spaghetti supper was served by the hostesses, Jacie Ford, Barbara Kohne, Pat Zehr, Carolyn Schmitt, Virgie Kohne, Joyce Faurbte, Pat Schmitt, Mary Hess, Karen Kohne, Peggy Macklin and Sarah Hakes. Pledges were Mrs. Theresa Mcßarnes, Mrs. Janet Hesher, Mrs. Betty Lengerich, Mrs. Marilyn Fullencamp, Miss Rosie Baker, Miss Ann Omlor and Miss Judy Cook. FIRST JUNIOR ARTS MEETING HELD The first meeting of the Junior Arts department of the Woman’s club was held Tuesday, Oct. 8, at the home of Miss Jane Burk. After each girl had introduced herself, Mrs. Feasel, general advisor, introduced Miss Barbara Rutter, drama advisor, and Mrs. Raymond E ic h enauer > art advisor. This meeting, an organizational meeting, included the reading of the collect for club women and the constitution of the Drama Arts club. Mrs. Feasel presented a brief outline of coming programs and urged all members to attend each meeting. Delicious refreshments of cherry tarts, punch and nuts were served by hostess Jane Burk. The committee in charge for the evening included Nancy Gerber, chairman: Kathy Hill, Anita Zintsmaster, Ann Schurger, Karen Andrews, Polly Bonifas and Margaret Kocher. CHARITY CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING The Charity Circle of the Union Chapel E.U.B. church met recently at the home of Mrs. Don Hirschy, with Mrs. Warren NidIniger leader so rthe evening. The lesson was entitled “Pattern of Purpose,” with all the members dividing into groups for discussion. Rev. Kenneth Angle gave a talk on what the W.S.W.S. means to the minister, and the scripture was read by Mrs. Leroy Walters, followed with prayer by the leader. Mrs. Don Smith conducted the business meeting. Lovely refreshments were served to twelve members and three guests present. The St. Ann’s Study club will meet with Mrs. Ed Keller Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.
B "* b 1u " ,J^'*< **-** r^w * — wr I J famous ’ BOTANY' 500 Brand ; HHi 1 | says: { i EHhH ' "for our fine suits J - and topcoats ■ I > ,£'|| H we recommend j S® SANITONE f ||||| ; 1 Drycleaning" QB ? |||Bl ■ ii MaMWar , .MS /fl I H§ 4 H Jlß' n H Ki t iIB BUM iOw nfli I i ® an tr<» feature Sanitone Dryckaning I rKELLY 1 I 1 | DRY CLEANING . ■ 427 N 9th St. Phone 3-3202 S|. I 1 n«fton<t/ a fy CTiS
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
-jSr-' a* ' ■ l I ; W Mrs. Richard Allen Beard ' r - — Photo by Cole Sei innerer lAded
•Saturday Evening
A candle-lit altar decked with baskets of bronze chrysanthemums and white gladioluses provided the backdrop for a double ring ceremony at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in Zion United Brethren Church of Christ as the Rev. Lynn Mefferd, assisted by the Rev. Bruce Mussliman, read the vows of marriage to join Miss Marlene Sue Schinnerer and Richard Allen Beard. Parents of the couple are Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Schinnerer, Willshire, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beard, route 4, Decatur. Mrs. Eugene Vining, organist, and Miss Marianna Vining, vocalist, provided the wedding music. The bride, escorted to the altar bv her father. worelTgewn of imported chantilly lace and x beu<iuet taffeta. The all-lace basque bodice was fashioned with a scalloped neckline alight with escent sequins and seed pearls and long lace sleeves tapered to points over the hands. The full taffeta skirt front was, detailed with scalloped panels of lace and the chapel length taffeta train was lined with lace to form tiers. The matron of honor, Mrs. Joseph Schinnerer, sister-in-law of the bride, wore a pale-blue brocaded taffeta dress with a fitted bodice and a pleated bell shaped
skirt in street length, topped with a pale-blue het-covered crown of matching material. She carried a colonial bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids, Miss Judy Beard and Miss Judy Schinnerer, were similarly attired. Jerry Beard, brother of tne groom, stood as best man, with Roger Roth and Lester Schinnerer serving as ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Schinnerer selected a wool royal blue dress with matching accessories and a pink carnation corsagg. Mrs. Beard wore a blhe floral jersey dress with black accessories and a pink carnation corsage. . After the ceremony a receptioon was held at Parkway junior high school with approximately 2jo guests attending. Tables were trimmed in blue and white paper with the bouquets serving as decorations. Serving at the reception were Miss Martha Goodwin, Miss Mary Almandinger, Miss Donna Bollenbachcr, Mrs. Dave Carr and Mrs. Walter Winkler. For the wedding trip the bride wore a mint green wool sheath with black accessories. ; The bride is a graduate of Parkway high school and is employed by the general Telephone company as an accounting clerk. The groom is an employe of the Ryder Truck rental service, Decatur, and a graduate of Adams Central high school. After the wedding trip the couple will reside at 715 Dierkes street, Decatur. MONTHLY MEETING OF B.P.W. HELD The Decatur Business and Professional Women’s club held its monthly meeting Wednesday at the American Legion home, with the committee' in charge consisting of Betty Bucher, chairman, Mary Howard, Helen Johnson, Irene Zwick and Ruth Winners. The tables were decorated with orange candles, bitter sweet, orange flower nut cups and leaves. Mrs. Sherman Stucky, president of the Adams county mental health, spoke briefly to the club on mental health projects being done in the county. She introduced Mrs. Arley Sprunger, of Geneva, and Mrs. Roger Von Gunten, of Berne, who are working with her on the mental health program. Gerald Mast, of Indianapolis, regional director of mental health, explained the mental health survey to be conducted by the club in Decatur. Mrs. Loretta Blackwood, of Berne, gave .an interesting book review entitled "Black Like Me,” by John Howard Griffin. This was the true story of a white man who had his skin colored and lived In the south for several weeks to learn how the Negroes were treated. . Guests for the evening were Bgrabar Miller, Mrs. George Mrs. Marie Deßolt, Mrs. Mae Musser and Mrs. Mabie Liniger, Mrj. Janice Kauffman, president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Mary Elzey, recently selected as Business and Professional Career woman of the year, was introduced to the group. - - ■ The Lois Circle of the Decatur E.U.B. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Barkley Thursday at 9 a.m. Mrs. Doris Johnson will be the leaden Members are asked to remember the special project.
LEGION AUXILIARY NAMES COMMITTEE HEADS The American Legion Auxiliary of Decatur. Unit 43. held their monthly meeting Friday evening at the post home, with newlyelected president Waneta Walchle presiding over the usual opening ceremonies. Mrs. Frances Bohnke, unit chaplain. offered prayer, beginning the memorial service for deceased auxiliary member Mrs. Roy August, and presiding officer Mrs. Walchle delivered a short eulogy in tribute to the departed member. “It is therefore fitting that about our charter we should drape this crepe of black, an expression of sorrow.” The chaplain then gave a brief prayer, concluding the memorial service. Mrs. Walchle and Mrs. Helen Schrager gave a report on the state convention recently held at French Lick and the unit received a membership award. A report on child welfare was given by Mrs. Zelma Roop. The meeting was closed with the singing of “Sweet Peace, Gift of God.” The colors were retired by the color bearers. Committee heads for 1963-64 named by the auxiliary were as follows: Madeline Schur g e r, Americanism Mary Howard, civil defense; Martha Kitson, child welfare; Iva Hunter, community service; Marguerite Rash, constitution and by-laws; Mildred Beltz, education and scholarship; Geraldine Luhman, Mabel Liniger and Gladys Baker, finance; Amanda Dierkes, girls’ state;
EARLY-BIRD SPECIALS! STEAKS ® "Super-Right” Quality "I Round [WV s 5“ /w s ll®* Kg SIRLOIN T-BONE PORTERHOUSE -95° 99° s l“ 9 GROUND BEEF , b <?= U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN _ ' _ _ Potatoes 50 93 c U.S. No. 1 YELLOW < CRISP, GOLDEN Onions I9 C Carrots 2£ I9 C MILD CHEESE 59c FUDGSICLES X 2EN 2 49c PINEAPPLE PIE PARKER .. 39c ICED RAISIN BREAD S 25c Special Sale —EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 3aT’ STRAWBERRIES BR * ND 3gr s J OO GOLDEN CORNS* 9 • Sfoo DEL MONTE CATSUP 2U 2 29c DEL MONTE TOMATOES 2 * 39c DEL MONTE PEAS 2 ,'± 37« JIFFY BISCUIT MIX X 32c CHICKEN BROTH Effective ATLANTIC I. mcitic t»a combamy.'inc. Thru Tuesday, N *2 Jj fTfj [J Ocf. isih Amiki <4
Clara Bauer, junior activities; Joan Davis, Knightstown home;Mary Dixon, membership; Gladys Baker, legislation; Margaret Siting, merit system; Anola Crist, music; Geraldine Luhman, national security; Margaret Kiting, past president parley; Nancy Lengerich, poppy; Lilliam Burdg, publicity; Cloe Parrish, radio-TV; Zelma Roop, rehabilitation; Frieda Colchin, veteran craft; Lavon Eley, parliamentarian; Margaret Roudebush and Nellie Jacksori, color guards; Mary Jane Miller, hospital equipment. The D.Y.B. Ladies of the Trinity E.U.B. church will meet with Mrs. Tillie Hurst Thursday evening, at 6 o’clock, for a carry-in dinner.
SINUS Sufferers Hire's good news for you I Eaduslvt new "Herd core" SYNACLEAR Decongestant tablets Kt instantly and continuously lo drain and :lear all nasal sinus cavities One "hard-core" tablet gives up to 8 hours reliet from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily stops watery .eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA CLEAR al all Drug Stores, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today I SMITH DRUG CO.
PAGE THREE
The Friendship Village home v demonstration club will meet at the St. Mary's-Blue Creek con-, servation club building Thursday at 1 p.m. An election of officers will be held.
A CLUSTER OF BEAUTY Featuring a cluster of matched natural sapphires, this exquisite 14 Kt. yellow gold'ring contains a fine diamond, set in the center of its beautiful field of bright blue. s 3OO°° BOWER JEWELRY STORE Authoriied As tC3T V 6 d
